oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-03

CURRENT SPORTING EVENT LEGION HAS FAST LINEUP SUNDAY Jake Vetter, manager of the American Legion baseball team, has assembled an unusually fast club for the game with Richfield-Yorba tomorrow. Ramey, a well known league pitcher, will occupy the mound. Ramey has appeared a number of times locally and always plays with a wicked throw. Schrott will be ready to assist with the pitching. Callen, of the Elks-champs will catch. Pendleton, also an Elk, will have his same position short stop. Others from the Elks team include Ruedy, Pendleton and La Plant. Vetter, the old boy himself who has made such a hit as first base man will hold, down that corner. The outfield includes Ruedy, left field; Franklin, center field; Schrott, right field. La Plant will hold third base and Huarte, second base. Todd, Oelke and Bryan will act as subs. REOPEN TANFORAN AFTER 12 YEARS TANFORAN RACE COURSE, SAN BRUNO, Nov. 3.—At a new million dollar plant here today the barrier was lifted and the "sport of kings" returned to California with the opening of a 25-day race meeting under the auspices of the Pacific Jockey Club. After a lapse of 12 years, the thrill of the ancient turf cry "they're off" was sounded again and it met response in a colorful throng of more than 30,000 track devotees who came from all parts of the west to witness the re-establishment of horse racing in the Golden State, long the home of the breeders of the world's greatest horse flesh. A group of millionaires, who built the plant here in an effort YALE RUNS OVER ARMY BEFORE CROWD OF $0.000 (Continued from page one) off side on the next play and was penalized five yards. Wood then punted out of bounds on Yale's 33 yard line. Pond rounded right end for five yards. On the following play Neal punted to Smythe on the Army's 31 yard line and Smythe thereupon skipped 69 yards thru the entire Yale team and over the goal line for a touchdown. Smythe again reversed his field on this occasion but here he was successful where he had failed before. Garbisch drop kicked the goal after touchdown. Score: Army 10; Yale 7. Neither team threatened the balance of the half. Army 10; THIRD PERIOD—Mullen kicked off to Neale who came back to the 30 yard line. Stevens plunged for 8 yards. Neale made it a first down. A pass, Stevens to Richeson was good for 22 yards and a first down on Army's 38 yard line. Stevens fumbled. Baxter picked the ball up and ran to Yale's 46 yard line before he was stopped. Gilmore gained four yards, and a forward pass, Smythe to Baxter, added eight. Mallory intercepted an army pass on Yale's 40 yard line. Stevens broke off Army's right tackle for 26 yards. Neale turned left end for 9 yards. Stevens hit the center for five yards and first down on the 23 yard line. Richeson and Neales gained five yards each and Stevens added three. The same player turned left end for first down on the 18 yard line. Neales wafted a forward pass to Luman who snatched the bail two yards from the goal line and went over for the touchdown. He kicked the goal. Score Yale 14; Army 10. Wood ran the kick-off back from the 5 yard line to the 30 yard line. Richeson intercepted Smythe's long pass on the 48 yard line. A.H.S.SKEETER BEAT FULLER "Skeeter" girls basketball of Anaheim Hi won from ton yesterday 19 to 12. This was exceedingly slow and some time both sides fail score. Marle Noll, student was on the side lines, over the game. The team work was very and many fumbles weresible for the close score. End of the first period FF was leading 8 to 0. A went into the lead in the third, determined to win title. The forwards were cewand made very accurate Anaheim took the lead in tnd section and maintained till the final whistle. RENAULT AMONG CHAMP CONTENDERS NEW YORK, Nov. 3. Renault, Canadian heavy champion, got his man. St Floyd Johnson, the Iowa weight, in the final round their 15-round bout at M Square Garden last in the Canadian today was financiably desirable circ championship contenders. He will now be authori cavort with Luis Angel Harry Wills and Tom Gibb Renault stopped Johns cause the latter had no hit. The lowa was winning at first ten rounds. He was at the last of the tenth and most out but came back to the eleventh and hold the dian even in the twelfth. Then on, he was battered ucfinally until the knockout two minutes and twenty秒 in the final session. Each man weighed 196 p formula with the opening of a 25-day race meeting under the auspices of the Pacific Jockey Club. After a lapse of 12 years, the thrill of the ancient turf cry, "they're off" was sounded again and it met response in a colorful throng of more than 30,000 track devotees who came from all parts of the west to witness the re-establishment of horse racing in the Golden State, long the home of the breeders of the world's greatest horse flesh. A group of millionaires, who built the plant here in an effort to prove that "betless" racing could succeed, saw that no expense was spared today in barring gamblers from the races. Warnings against wagers were prominently displayed and there were scores of special officers on duty to see that the edict against betting was enforced. Officers of the jockey club, including A. B. Spreeckels and Rudolph Spreckels and C. K. G. Billings of California, Thomas Fortune Ryan of New York and Frank J. Kelly of Chicago, said the early crowd at the course this afternoon was larger than in the "good all days" and they predicted a wholesome future for horse racing sans betting. With the grandstand and boxes filled to overflowing, thousands gathered in the infield of the mile track and watched their favorites go to the post while at a luxurious clubhouse, built along the lines of an English baronial mansion, millionaires and their society friends showed their silks and satins, more brilliant than the radiant hues of the jockey's bright trappings. Included in the clubhouse guests were many stars of moviedom who came from Los Angeles to watch the running. 50 Y. M. BOYS AT RAGGERS' REUNION Fifty boys from the Y. M. C. A.'s of the county attended the semi annual "Raggers'" reunion last evening at Orange-co park, where a dandy steak-bake and program were enjoyed by all. Anahale took the honors for the largest number attending having 15. The "Raggets" society is the Honor Society of Y Camps and to be made a member of this society is considered the highest honor a boy can obtain. Last night four boys were put thru the induction ceremony, two of these boys being from Anaheim, namely—Jack Hensley and Donald Baum. Officers for the ensuing year are to be elected at the big Camp Reunion which is to be held in Anaheim on the 24th of this month. The following members from Anahale were present last evening: Kenneth Walker Chester. 25 CHILDREN IN UNITED OFFERING Gene Stratton Porter's personally supervised production of her famous novel, "Michatel O'Halloran," which comes to the United Theatre for three days starting Sunday matinee, is an achievement in the film world. Twenty-five youngsters have been used in the picture, which promises to bring to the screen a new note of fresh and charming realism and beauty. However, "Michael O'Halloran" is not a child's story. It is a three-fold story with little "Mickey," the newade, flashing like a gleam of sunlight through the heavier theme of the heartbreaking tragedy as illustrated in the story of a rich society couple and the lighter more pleasing romance of a charming pair of youthful lovers. True Boardman, Jr., youthful son of the pioneer cowboy of the screen, portrays "Mickey" the lovable newsboy with the motto "Be Square." Mrs. Porter is convinced that she has found a distinct and different type of boyhood in True and claims that he possesses the "photogenic" face, that is to say, something deeper than the facial features, more than the soul of the person photographed. She has carefully selected her supporting cast. It includes Irene Rich, Claire McDowell, Charles Clary and others. As an added attraction for Sunday matinee and night, the Unitard theatre is presenting hit the center for five yards and first down on the 25 yard line. Richeson and Neale gained five yards each and Stevens added three. The same player turned left end for first down on the 18 yard line. Neale wafted a forward pass to Lumanian who snatched the ball two yards from the goal line and went over for the touchdown. He kicked the goal. Score Yale 14; Army 10. Wood ran the kick-off back from the 5 yard line to the 30 yard line. Richeson intercepted Smythe's long pass on the 48 yard line and carried the ball back ten yards. Needlinger and Stevens started a march and the former crashed off the final fifteen yards for a touchdown. Stevens kicked the goal. Score: Yale 21; Army 10. Smyte carried Luman's kickoff back to the 25 yard line and Yale was penalized fifteen yards more for unnecessary roughness in making the tackle. Stowell replaced Maek for the Army as the period ended. Score: Yale 21; Army 10. 25 CHILDREN IN UNITED OFFERING Gene Stratton Porter's personally supervised production of her famous novel, "Michatel O'Halloran," which comes to the United Theatre for three days starting Sunday matinee, is an achievement in the film world. Twenty-five youngsters have been used in the picture, which promises to bring to the screen a new note of fresh and charming realism and beauty. However, "Michael O'Halloran" is not a child's story. It is a three-fold story with little "Mickey," the newade, flashing like a gleam of sunlight through the heavier theme of the heartbreaking tragedy as illustrated in the story of a rich society couple and the lighter more pleasing romance of a charming pair of youthful lovers. True Boardman, Jr., youthful son of the pioneer cowboy of the screen, portrays "Mickey" the lovable newsboy with the motto "Be Square." Mrs. Porter is convinced that she has found a distinct and different type of boyhood in True and claims that he possesses the "photogenic" face, that is to say, something deeper than the facial features, more than the soul of the person photographed. She has carefully selected her supporting cast. It includes Irene Rich, Claire McDowell, Charles Clary and others. As an added attraction for Sunday matinee and night, the Unitard theatre is presenting hit the center for five yards and first down on the 25 yard line. Richeson and Neale gained five yards each and Stevens added three. The same player turned left end for first down on the 18 yard line. Neale wafted a forward pass to Lumanian who snatched the ball two yards from the goal line and went over for the touchdown. He kicked the goal. Score: Yale 21; Army 10. Smyte carried Luman's kickoff back to the 25 yard line and Yale was penalized fifteen yards more for unnecessary roughness in making the tackle. Stowell replaced Maek for the Army as the period ended. Score: Yale 21; Army 10. 25 CHILDREN IN UNITED OFFERING Gene Stratton Porter's personally supervised production of her famous novel, "Michatel O'Halloran," which comes to the United Theatre for three days starting Sunday matinee, is an achievement in the film world. Twenty-five youngsters have been used in the picture, which promises to bring to the screen a new note of fresh and charming realism and beauty. However, "Michael O'Halloran" is not a child's story. It is a three-fold story with little "Mickey," the newade, flashing like a gleam of sunlight through the heavier theme of the heartbreaking tragedy as illustrated in the story of a rich society couple and the lighter more pleasing romance of a charming pair of youthful lovers. True Boardman, Jr., youthful son of the pioneer cowboy of the screen, portrays "Mickey" the lovable newsboy with the motto "Be Square." Mrs. Porter is convinced that she has found a distinct and different type of boyhood in True and claims that he possesses the "photogenic" face, that is to say, something deeper than the facial features, more than the soul of the person photographed. She has carefully selected her supporting cast. It includes Irene Rich, Claire McDowell, Charles Clary and others. As an added attraction for Sunday matinee and night, the Unitard theatre is presenting hit the center for five yards and first down on the 25 yard line. Richeson and Neale gained five yards each and Stevens added three. The same player turned left end for first down on the 18 yard line. Neale wafted a forward pass to Lumanian who snatched the ball two yards from the goal line and went over for the touchdown. He kicked the goal. Score: Yale 21; Army 10. Smyte carried Luman's kickoff back to the 25 yard line and Yale was penalized fifteen yards more for unnecessary roughness in making the tackle. Stowell replaced Maek for the Army as the period ended. Score: Yale 21; Army 10. 25 CHILDREN IN UNITED OFFERING Gene Stratton Porter's personally supervised production of her famous novel, "Michatel O'Halloran," which comes to the United Theatre for three days starting Sunday matinee, is an achievement in the film world. Twenty-five youngsters have been used in the picture, which promises to bring to the screen a new note of fresh and charming realism and beauty. However, "Michael O'Halloran" is not a child's story. It is a three-fold story with little "Mickey," the newade, flashing like a gleam of sunlight through the heavier theme of the heartbreaking tragedy as illustrated in the story of a rich society couple and the lighter more pleasing romance of a charming pair of youthful lovers. True Boardman, Jr., youthful son of the pioneer cowboy of the screen, portrays "Mickey"the lovable newsboy withthe motto "Be Square." Mrs.Porter is convinced that she has found a distinct and different type of boyhood in True and claims that he possessesthe "photogenic"face,theisto sway,somethingdeeperthanthefacialfeatures,more,the soulofthepersonphotographed. He will now be authorizing cavort with Luis Angel Harry Wills and Tom Gibb Renault stopped Johns causethelatterhadnoeTheleowanwaswinningtheleadtwent rounds.Hewsatatthelastofthetenthandtheele丹eveninthetwelfth.onthenoenbutcamebacktheele丹andtheele丹inwhentheknockouttwominutesandtwentysecondsinthefinalsession.Each man weighed 196 pounds.The fight drew 10,973cuersand$50,683. HOPPE IN DANGER OF LOSING CROSS NEW YORK, Nov. 3 Hoppe for years,theworldiardking.was todayinent dangeroflosinghis18.2line crown. Young Jake Schaeferthree victoriesandnodefieldsa decidedmarginoverchampionwhohas droppedgameinthreestartsinthenational18.2balklineblut tournament. Hoppe meets Roger ConnFrance,这 afternoon和swinastheFrenchmanhaspedalallof his four games. Tonight SchaefermeetsVercoChaerofCalifornia,andouardHoremansofBelgiumErich HagenacherofGermanybattleforwhatprobablywilthirdplace. Young Jake was most implevivein defeatingHagenlaastnight，500to173.runoutin12innings.withanishedrunof68foranavarag41and81-2.Thebestofftournament. SETTLE SEVERAL QUESTIONS TODAY LATONIA，Ky.,Nov.3 worldandCincinnaticanaboutthebusinesstonightbydusk.ZevMyOwn.RidInMemoriamwillhavecidedthe$50,000Latoniaclipship,theworldthree-yearoldtitlefor1923,andthatIprivaterowbetweentheShandGraysonstablesaswell.Zev.travellinginstylewouldmakethePrinceOfWoollikeasteeragepassessarrived yesterday,sodSamdrrehreat.brain,trainingLande,zev'sfavorite pilot,aspare jockey. They landed in time to seeOwn gallopa mile around1:40a lightning fast trackwithoverweight jockey standingandpullingthecolts头ofrestraint him.AndmalcaryGrayson,friendandmedicalvisitortoWoodwiley CRIPPLED CARDS TACKLE OLYMPIC TANFORD, PALO Nov. 19 COMMON AND FACE IN LIG CAPACITY 40,000 PIREG MONDAY Brickmason, Plaster and Concrete Night Service Factory located, La Palma and Chocolates One Block South of Fullerton W. ORANGE COUNTY BRICK COMPANY Inc walk on our Dr. shoes Mrs. Porter is convinced that she has found a distinct and different type of boyhood in True and claims that he possesses the "photogenic" face, that is to say, something deeper than the facial features more soul of the person photographed. She has carefully selected her supporting cast. It includes Irene Rich, Claire McDowell, Charles Clary and others. As an added attraction for Sunday matinee and night, the United Theatre is presenting The Louis Sisters, two laintly little Misses in songs and dances. A Monte Banks comedy, "Please Arrest Me," will also be shown. SOUTHERN U. OF C. BATTLES POMONA LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.—U. of C. Southern Branch, still in the running for the So. Cal. conference football championship, and the battling Sage Hens from Poona clash at Moore field here afternoon. Her games on the football in So. Calif. today included at Whittier between the College eleven and the Tigers, and Caltek and at Pasadena. The enormous crowd, thronging over the Ohio river from early this morning, installed Zev for orite because of his known speed and his ten successive tories this year including the over Papyrus, English champion But My Own was very close on in the betting, the Graycott having won all his six stakes in 1923 impressively. Sentiment was with him, many turf fans sighing that he should have been the honor of meeting Papyrus instead of Zev. Rialto of Chicle, trained by young Jimmy Rowe, backed by the whole Whitney retinue, shared with In Memoriam, Carl Wileman's colt, the position of outspoken in the bett nigalhot HRer in the betting, altho bo were well played. COUGHS, COLDS, WHOOPING COUGH Mrs. Will Hall, R. No. 3, Bayley Ga., states, "I am writing all who suffer from coughs, color croup or whooping cough. I can not recommend Foley's Home and Tar too much, and I can keep house without it. Have been using it since 1919 and have found it the best medicine there is for grown-ups and children. Best and largest selling course and cold remedy in the World Refuse substitutes. For sale at Heying's Pharmacy." EVENTS A. H. S. SKEETERS BEAT FULLERTON "Skeeter" girls basketball team of Anaheim Hi won from Fullerton yesterday 19 to 12. The game was exceedingly slow and for some time both sides failed to score. Marie Noll, student coach on the side lines, excited over the game. The team work was very bad and many fumbles were responsible for the close score. At the end of the first period Fullerton was leading 8 to 0. Anaheim went into the lead in the secondird, determined to win the battle. The forwards were excellent and made very accurate shots. Anaheim took the lead in the second section and maintained it until the final whistle. RENAULT AMONG CHAMP CONTENDERS NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Jack Renault, Canadian heavyweight champion, got his man. Stopping Joyd Johnson, the Iowa heavyweight, in the final round of their 15-round bout at Madison Square Garden last night. The Canadian today was in that financially desirable circle or championship contenders. He will now be authorized to sport with Luis Angel Firpo, Jerry Wills and Tom Gibbons. Renault stopped Johnson because the latter had no punch. The Iowan was winning in the ten rounds. He was reeling in the last of the tenth and alight out but came back to win eleventh and hold the Canaan even in the twelfth. From on, he was battered unmercifully until the knockout after two minutes and twenty seconds of the final session. 70,000 WITNESS YALE-ARMY GAME By DAVIS J. WLASH I. N. S. Sports Editor NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 3. In wave upon wave of Army gray, the cadets of West Point today marched upon this stalid, old college town and hopefully awaited the moment when their football team was to make a wholly landable attempt to prove that the Army species is more deadly than the Yale. The occasion was the annual game between the Army and Yale and an overflowing bowl stood ready to support some 70,000 persons. West Point has yet to gain a decision since the series was begun two years ago, the first game going to Yale at 14 to 7 and the second resulting in a 7-all tie. As on two former occasions, the bulldog has come up to this meeting undefeated. The Army, on the other hand, lost to Notre Dame by two touchdowns. However, it is generally understood that it is no trick at all to lose to the Irish; it is almost automatic, in fact. Furthermore, the Army is believed to have a better team for the defeat. In the matter of surplus strength, Yale is endowed far beyond the most elastic reach of the Army or any institution the country over. Even with the loss of O'Hearne, it has two sets of backs and for the life of him, Tad Jones cannot decide which is the better—or the worse. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. READ BY OVER TW NO publication on earth has the stupendous circ HE will now be authorized to sort with Luis Angel Firpo, Rerry Wills and Tom Gibbons. Renault stopped Johnson because the latter had no punch. The lowan was winning in the next ten rounds. He was reeling the last of the tenth and almost out but came back to win eleventh and hold the Canaan even in the twelfth. From on, he was battered unmercifully until the knockout after minutes and twenty seconds the final session. Each man weighed 196 pounds. He fight drew 10,973 customand $50,683. TOPPE IN DANGER OF LOSING CROWN NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Willie lope, for years the world's bilting king, was today in immindanger of losing his 18.2 bale crown. Young Jake Schaefer, with the victories and no defeats, has a decided margin over the amplon, who has dropped one in three starts in the internal 18.2 balkline billiard ornament. Schaefer meets Roger Conti, of once this afternoon and should as the Frenehman has dropall of his four games. Night Schaefer meets Welkcochran, of California, and in other afternoon match, Edd Horemans of Belgium, and Hagenlacher of Germany for what probably will be place. Young Jake was most impressioned in defeating Hagenlacher night, 500 to 173, running in 12 innings, with an unfinrun of 68 for an average of and 8 1-2. The best of the ornament. LITTLE SEVERAL QUESTIONS TODAY ATTONIA, Ky., Nov. 3.—The and Cincinnati can go their business tonight for rusk, Zev, My Own, Rialto In Memoriam will have dethe $50,000 Latonia chamhip, the world's three-yeartle for 1923, and that little row between the Sinclair Grayson stables as well. Travelling in style that will make the Prince of Wales like a steerage passenger, and yesterday, so did Sam Hill, trainer, bringing Earl Zev's favorite pilot, and are jockey. They landed in time to see My gallop a mile around 1:40 on nighting fast track, with an eight jockey standing up pulling the colt's head off to in him. Admiral Cary T. ton, friend and medical adtor Woodwright. READ BY OVER TWENTY NO publication on earth has the stupendous circulature of the Magazine Section of The Los Angeles Bldg. That proves that the amazing, factful stories—stories stranger than fiction—appearing in the Magazine each week have the irresistible force of universal appeal. Magazine Section of The Examiner is read by the wthat makes up the reading clientele of the mighty Hearst newspapers, a clientele representing more than 000 American homes. It is doubtful whether the est20,000,000 weekly readers is not too conservative. Peals to one-fifth of the total population of America—one-fourth of the adult population—OUGHT TO YOU. Did You Ever Dread Being Buried Alive? How terrible it would be! Many women go through life obsessed by this horrible fear. Anna Held, you remember, was declared dead by her physicians, but revived and started to breathe again TWO HOURS How the Movie News Betrayed Him She went to the theater for an never expecting that what she saw or change her whole life. Yet nothing at the "movies" quite equalled the Did You Ever Dread Being Buried Alive? How terrible it would be! Many women go through life obsessed by this horrible fear. Anna Held, you remember, was declared dead by her physicians, but revived and started to breathe again TWO HOURS LATER! Now they've found a way to prevent this danger and not by KILLING to make sure of death, either. What do you suppose they plan to do? The remarkable story is told in the Magazine Section of next Sunday's Examiner. Amazing Confessions Made by Count Boni de Castellane Surprising revelations by the notorious fortune-hunting French nobleman or how he pursued and won Anna Gould and squandered her millions are made by the dapper Count himself in the Magazine Section of next Sunday's Examiner. He frankly admits his own many love affairs and tells what he saw and heard of the scandals of high society bots in Europe and America. How the Movie News Betrayed Him She went to the theater for an never expecting that what she saw change her whole life. Yet nothing at the "movies" quite equalled the that began that day when she saved WHO? Do not miss this incomparable Sunday's Examiner Magazine. You Can Go to School While You're Fast Asleep New system of education beats run can work all day, play all evening, then get educated. The United States Navy menting with Dr. Gernsback's ingenious and finds it practicable to painlessly into the subconscious mind which means it's a wonderful discovery, described Magazine Section of next Sunday's Examiner. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1923 TED THEATRE 306 W. Center 10c-25c-35c 3 - Smahing Days - 3 Sunday—Monday--Tuesday GENE STRATTON PORTER'S Great Novel "Michael O'Halloran" A picturization of the most popular book of the world's most popular writer. It will grip you with its heart interest, romance and appeal. The story of "Mickey," the newsboy, with his quaint philosophy that eventually brings happiness to one of his friends. Monte Banks in "Please Arrest Me" EXTRA / Added Attraction Sunday Mat. and Night EXTRA THE LOUIS SISTERS Two Dainty Misses In Songs and Dances night--Gladys Walton in "Sawdust" Better'n A Circus ER TWENTY MILLION upendous circulation of HER TWENTY MILLION upendous circulation of Los Angeles Examiner. stories—stories that are in the Magazine Section of universal appeal. The lead by the vast army of the mighty chain of enting more than 5,000,- whether the estimate of conservative. What ap- on of America—perhaps DOUGHT TO APPEAL 'A Mysterious Hand Appears While Mrs. Gould Is in Her Shower Of course she was startled. Why not? It was enough to frighten any woman. It was a part of Frank Gould's plot to punish his divorced wife. But why did he continue to persecute her after she was no longer his? And why do you imagine that mysterious hand was slipped through the curtains at such a time? And whose hand was it? Anyway, this newest chapter in the antice of the notorious pair has hugely amused high society, both in New York and Paris. You'll laugh too, if you read the amazing revelations in the Magazine Section of next Sunday's Examiner. the Movie News Reel ed Him ent to the theater for an hour of recreation acting that what she saw on the screen would whole life. Yet nothing she had ever seen movies" quite equalled the real-life melodrama Her Vanishing 'Permanent Wave' The Movie News Reel Raised Him Her Vanishing 'Permanent Wave' Raised an Awful Rumpus She even took the hairdresser into court. She had been greatly humiliated. Her permanent wave had not lived up to specifications. She was furious. And a staid, dignified Judge solved her problem. Yet do you know that some hair just can't be curled? And do you know that "the soul" can be taken out of it by bleaches and burning? All the hairdressers' most guarded secrets were told in that sedate judge's courtroom. And they are re-told in Sunday's Magazine Section of The Examiner. On Go to School You're Fast Asleep! System of education beats night school. You sleep all day, play all evening, then go to bed and read. The United States Navy has been experimenting with ingenious hypnobioscope practicable to painlessly pour knowledge into conscious mind which never sleeps. Oh, wonderful discovery, described in detail in the section of next Sunday's Examiner. The Haunted Pillow of London's House of Mystery Weird happenings in the bedroom of the little house that stood near the famosa Crystal Palace of London. The dog that lay dead at the bedside; the face that stared from the evil pillow; what the couple saw from the weed-grown garden. Don't miss it. It's in next Sunday's Examiner—Magazine Section.